Table lamps
Illuminate your home with our curated collection of vintage mid-century table lamps. Featuring iconic Italian lighting and elegant Danish design, each piece blends form and function to bring timeless character, warmth, and style to your interior. Explore handcrafted materials like brass, Murano glass, and teak — perfect for collectors and design enthusiasts alike.
Renovated vintage table and desk Lamps
A vintage table or desk lamp is the easiest way to incorporate mid-century modern design into your interior – no assembly required, simply place it on a dresser, desk, or nightstand. Our collection features original table and desk lamps from the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Most come from Italy and Denmark, but we also feature German and French pieces.
Mid-Century Modern Table Lamps – Sculptural Forms from Murano and Beyond
Mid-Century Modern table lamps are often sculptural objects that serve a decorative function whether they're on or off. Our selection includes lamps made of hand-blown Murano glass, including the Brillo model attributed to Carlo Nason, with its multi-layered glass and intense colors. Alongside them, we present large opaline glass table lamps by Goffredo Reggiani, as well as German mushroom lamps by Peill & Putzler – made of matte white opaline glass, prized for their soft, diffused light.
A special highlight is the iconic Panthella table lamp, designed by Verner Panton in 1971 for Louis Poulsen – with an organic acrylic dome on a trumpet-shaped base. In its table version (diameter approx. 49 cm, height approx. 44 cm to the shade), it is one of the most recognizable lamps of the 20th century.
Vintage Desk Lamps – Function and Character
Desk lamps from this period combine precise adjustment with a distinctive style. Our offerings include: desk lamps attributed to Stilnovo, with brass arms and lacquered, hinged shades, as well as the Topo model designed by Joe Colombo for Stilnovo in the 1970s, with its distinctive head on a flexible stem. We also present lamps with an industrial aesthetic, reminiscent of the style of Jean Prouvé, and Italian desk lamps by Luci Milano, such as the „Ofelia" model by Pio Luigi Brusasco and Giovanni Torretta.





















